Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1888, Page 3

. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUR DECEMBER 6. 1888. THE SPECULATIVE- MARKETS., Wheat Was Strong, Active and Higher To-day. CORN VERY DULL AND HEAVY, Provision Movement Unimportant and Trading Sma Grades of Cattle About the Same—Hogs Ave L wor—Quotations, o0l CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. De 3pecial Tele, Wheat was strong, acti higher to-day. There was a quick response abroad to the advance of yesterd showing very plainly that America is not left out in the calculations of the Old World, as Eng Jand would ve their Yankee cousins be. lieve is the case. Fopeign markets were slumpish and lower yesterday, according to the cables. To-day Liverpool quotes a slight advance, and ovher foreign markets arve de scribed as firm, with a fair demand. A most singular transformation for markets to un- dergo that long since threw America out of their calculations. Local and outside senti- ment has changed with equally surprising suddenness. It flopped yvesterday, and the new position was maintained to-day without a tremor. The bull fechog has taken possession of the local trading crowd. and a good many operators who have been leaning toward the side of lower prices for some time, orelse were occupying posi- tions on the fence, have become outspoken friends of wheat and advocates of higher prices. They have comcluded not to wait for the market to break back before taking hold. The bulls get consolation from many sources, San Frauncisco confirms the news of Australian axports, and reports a demand from the same quarter for more grain and flour. New York clearances were 120,000 bushels to-day and moderate shipments of flour from Atlantic ports are reported daily. The northwest, however, is tne source of the greatest bull inspiration. The mills av Minneapolis are start- ing up again, and the receipts are falling off rapidly, while the demand for cars is geuting continually smaller. Prices for spring wheat are strongly held at the milling points in the northwest regardiess of the apparent disadvantage of 1(@15¢ bushel under which spring wheat millers are labor- ing in competing with winter wheat millers. The lightness of supply is very likely to be- come chronic. The brilliant weather has, it is thought, prolonged and stimulated the move- ment from first hands to the limit, and there are those who anticipate an actual scarcity of wheat to supply the domestic require- ments, before the winter 18 over, The inowl- edge that this market is chronically and heav- ily oversold does not weaken the confidence YIml\krn and bulls, and there is nothing in the inspection shects to excite their alarm. ‘With the daily receipts averacing less than 50 cars, the danger of the longs being over- whelmed under loads of cash arrivals, is not pressing, The uncompromising stand taken L\ the bull leaders dets indiscriminate plunging o the part of tramned profession- als, who are only too quick to overload the market with specmiative offerings, when con- ditions are right, and leaves that field free for newer and more ambitious operators to disport in. Whether this is a healthy state of affairs is another thing, but the fact re- mains that while half a dozen strong men persist in standing pat on four or five vtimes as much wheat as there is in store, or that can be brought here without a herculean effort, shorts are more or less at their mercy and must remain a prey to the recurrence of panicky nervouss ness every time prices turu up sharply. The course of May wheat will reflect the local price and situation to-day, other months, and for that matter other markets, moving in obedience to the market's action in thut delivery. It opened at $1.10%, just where it itleft off yesterday afternoon. An advance to $1.1 followed, and then a decline to §1.11. The next move was an advance to $1.115¢, and then a decline to §1.10; At that Tigure the market received strong sup- port, and prices advanced rapidly 3gc. Again $1.11% proved to be the ‘top and oré from withdrawal of buyers than rom bearish pressure, the market . reacted to #1.11. At $1.11 there was a spirited battle, and the market gave way under the combined influences of the raiding and un- loading of scalpers’ long wheat, the price going to &1.104¢, from wiich quotation there ‘was a rapid ery and a firm closing at $1.11%@1.11%{. December ranged at $1.04@ 1.05, and closed at $1.041{. Junuary opened at §105%, ranged at $1.05'@1.00 closed at about $1.05%. On the day there was a gain of about lc. The corn market puton a firmer look at the opening, and offerings at that time were light. The receipts were about one hundred and twenty cars less than yesterday's estimate, and the quantity of No. 2 in the day's inspection returns was only twenty cars out of 328 received. The cash murket ruled dull. In the speculative branch, like- wise, business was inanimate, and the pit at times was almost deserted. After the shorts satistied their wants the market became lieavy, aud sold off,but the close was at some improvement from yesterday's final figures, January was most active in trading, though May enjoyed a fair share, and closed yester- day at #bige, and opened this morning at Bo3¢(@353¢e, and after selling o 86c, closed at 858¢c, and May, after opening at 3815e, closed av ise, The day's movement in provisions was unimportint, and trading was under the average volume, being almost entircly local and - spasmodic in character, January and May Ko-u and cash and January lard at- tracted some attention, but during the greater portion of the session, and espo- cinlly toward the close, the pit presented a dull appearance. The largest transaction in ribs was the sale of 500,000 pounds for the February delivery by the Allerton pucking company to Baldwin, at $7.05, that future having boen neglected for some time past. ’nm opening was quite strong on_the whole ll, and in the early dealings pork showed a over yesterday's closing of 10@15c, lard ol 6@10c, and ribs of 23¢@de. Later the ad- yauce in l»urk was all lost and ribs settled back to a littic below yesterduy’s quotations for May. e CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCRKR Cuicago, Dee. 5.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bre. | -CarrLe—As might have been expected under a run of 17,000, trade ruled slow at the opening, Salesmen had to spend & large portion of their time in finding pens and attending to feed and watering and buyers had to spend a good deal of their time in looking over the stock, hence, as before stated, the move- ment was slow and uncertain at the open- ing. But matters were fnally adjusted, and there was an active movement, and nearly all the stock was sold over the scales before the close of the day. A few lots of prime Christmas steers, or what passes now-a-days for such, sold fully as high as last week, and falr to guod natives sold faifly well, but_all below such, and especially the 1050’ to 1250 1bs undesirable sorts, sold lower; how much lowerno one scemed able to estimate. 1t wis soen that it was next to impossible to quote cow stock any lower than heretofore, yet salesmen were reporting another cut of 10(3 16e, Texans were also roported lower, the few scattering rangers on sale were not mklngnmd prices as last week. There is nothing new in the stocker and feeder trade; bulmeu light and prices extremel, low. 'The receipts were 2,000 Texans -nx wuuru cattle. Choice to extra beeves, M 'y mednnm 10 good steers, 1850 to 1500 u 4.80; 1200 to 1850 1bs, § 10; 850 to lm s, flN@yaBfl stockers ed: 8.00 wwn@ulll and mixed, §1.10 Tnu steers, §2.45 western rangers, Hnas—.l he mnkn opened active, with !m‘u or no change compared with yesterday, Cricaao, Tur Bre a8 tho forenocon wore away and repor other markets showin, nnupu and lower prices than Chicago, u orders were stopped here and for- 1o other m rkth thereby taking the llll{})h:‘ elewent, the best buy t the close the quuumonl \nrc lboul £5.00@5.10 for common 6.15@5.20 for the best and about heavy ackers, 25 for ST fancy these quotations showing a strong 5 below current prices of the early Shippers and Underwood & Co. paid . in the morn- and at the close. One of lng “heavy, as prime ns eggs and double extr: s s0ld to Underwood & Co., early, at $5.40, and everybody said they were worth the money. Light sorts averag: ing from 140 1bs. down were more plenti ful, and sold at #5.20@5.25; averages of 180 1bs. and down sold at $5.10@5.15. There were more of the light sorts on the market than for any day during the past month, and it would seem that the recent high prices had stimulated shipments until now the market is overstocked. Values are 30@ 83¢ lower than one week ago on light sorts, while there hus heen only about 15 @20c drop on heavy sorts. Singeing pigs are scarcely New York, Dec. 5.—f to Tie Bee | ~Stocks opened feverish and weak, the first sales showing general losses of from 1 to 13 per cent, while Burlington was down and Mis- souri Pacific 1%. London cables gave a woeak fand lower market on the other side, and brought liberal selling orders, Commis- sion houses were also free sellers. At the decline heavy shorts took advantage of the weak situation, and went into cover on a very liberal scale, and a smart rally from the low prices was broughtabout. After the ad- vance had spent its force, renewed selling began, and prices quickly gave way. Mis- souri Pacific, Union Pacific, Reading and Lake Shore wero especially conspi the decline, Chicago operators noticeable buyers of short stocks on all these slumps. Russell Sage is quoted as saying that a dividend on the Missouri Pacific will be passed. Gossips say the raid on Missouri Pacific was niade by Gould, soas to enable him to cover a lagge line of short contracts in Reading and Lake Shore. There is a noticeable amount of activity in the loan crowd, and tfie borrowing demand 18 quite brisk for all active stocks, A great deal of long stock was forced out on the stop orders during the afternoon, causing the lowest prices for the day. Final dealings, however, show an improvement throughout the list, Missouri Pacific recovering 11, and clos- ing below the opening pri New England, Northwestern and St. Paul show slight gains over the opening prices. The total sales were 592,630 shares, including Missouri Pacific, 42,100; Northwestern, 20,0005 St. Paul, 10,000; Telegraph, 37,0003 Lackawanna, 88,000; Reading, 49,000; Oregon Transconti- nental, 10,000; New England, 10,0005 Rich- mond terminal, 10,600; Rock Island, 7,000. The following were the closing quotations : U 8, Iu regular 4 /Northern Pacific. . 24% 3414 o dopeeerred 5 Telegram The stock market 1 m»mu.mn {0 proters fticSsot 03 1118 [N, Y Central 35 Chivageo & Atton 1 * Hock lnluml Chicago, Burlington C., M. &S & Quiney 1033 1iinGls Centrai 1, B.&W. Kansns & Texus. LakeShore Michigan Ce Missouri Pacific . MoNEY ON CALL: last loan at 21 per cent; 2%¢ per cent. RIME MEBRCANTILE PAPER—{3{(@61 cent. SteErLING Excmavee—Dull with actual business at $4.841¢ bills, and §.885 for demand, do preferrs :Weslern Untoy Ciohua ot erent per but easier, for sixty-day PRODUCE. Citieaco, Dec. 5. — Wheat — Weak and lower; cash, $L.04}4; January, $1.053{; May, §1.11 516, Cor 1 cash, 85¢}4c; January, 355 Oats—St: ash, 253{c; January, 20'5c; May, 20 - i 4 Rye—50c, Jsarley—No trading. Prime Timothy—Nothing doing. Flax—81.. Whmky-—! .20, te: Pork- 32141 gash, 13323 January, 8! cash, 812155 §7.85; May, $7.973@S.0, Flour—Unchatged; winter wheat, $5.00@ 3 spring wheat, $1. 5. Bulk Meats — Shouiders, $6.871¢@7.00; short clear, $730@T.02)4: stiort ribs, $7.00@ Buucr—Lxlsy 20@30c. Cheese—Unchanged; full cream cheddais, 10} @10%¢c; fluts, 103{@llc; Young Amer- icas, @I > Bs—Unc January, creamery, 24@35c; dairy, anged; fresh, 22@2c. Hides — Unchanged; heavy green salted, 6¢c; light green salted, Bifc; green, 5e; shlted bull, bige; green’ bull, 4i{c: green dry flint, 7ig@se; dry calf, 7@so; branded hides, 15 per cent off; duacuns. 25@30¢ each; dry salted, 10@l5e. Tallow —Steady; 4¢; cake, 514 Flour, bbls. Wheat bu, Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu Liverpool, Dt [Special Cablegram to Tus Bee.]—38:30 p. m. Close.— Pork— Holders offer sparingly; prime mess, eastern, 425 6d, dull; do western, 718 3d, firm, pot supply poor; future holders paringly; spot 4is, firm; December, 4is Inl nluudy'J.mum_) and February, l.ls(id Blundy Whcat—Holders offer moderately; No. 2, winter and spring, s 1d, dull, fll"lolll‘ ~Holders offer moderately at 12s, v, Corn—Spot, holders offer sparingly tures, holders offer moderately ; s B ; December, 4s 81gd , steady; February, 4s Hfld, L —Wheat—Receipts, exports, 120,000; spot market dull, cady; N , &1, {(@1.073 afloat, $1.065{ red V9ige@§1.003 No. ely active, un- need L@, 30 over yo sed at $1.07, No. 1, solia 5c; No. 2 Receipts. Shipments, 14,000 76,0005 1¢ higher, and 1,064 in elevator, @1.08% . 0. b.; No. 1 red, §1.15; options mods settlod; opened 3 @¢c up, ad aeclined g ¢, closed terday; No. 2 red, Januar, Corn'— Receipt 305 exports, 100,200 spot market opened firmer, but closed weak and ’5c lower; 'No. 2, 47 t{@w(‘- in elovator, 4~';u.m' atloat; ungraded mixed 37@48150; ‘i, 44¢; options dull, and_ 5@ January, 4 47';(«;47“\ 5 Oats—Receipts, 87,600; exports, 276; spot market quiet and a trifle firmer; options a shade higher and dull; January, 32}4@32%c; spot No. 2 white, 855c; mixed westorn, 206 @333 white western, H@+: Colfee—Options openoa steady; sales, 122,- 000 bags, including December, $15.50@16.( Junuary, #13, Febriary, 816.10@ 16.40; March, April, $16.85@ 16.55. Spot itio stroug aud' active; fair car- roes, l:f‘mwc Pmm cum—Quiet and steady ; united closed e Quiet: westorn, 24@35e. Pork uiet. Lard—Stronger and moderate speoula- tions: salos: Westorn stoau, §8.85; January, ¢ higher, Httor Easy and qulst; westoro dairy, 14@206c; western crcamery, 21@idc; Elgin, nomina Choese--Western, Y{@114c. Milwaukee, Dec. 5 — Wheat — Firm; cash, 98 L;Jhllufl $1.00%¢; May, $1.0014. Corn—Dull; No. 3, old, 84e; now. #2}; @ide. om-qmm No. flwhuq bo@3do, v o S 8 0T @OTS arley 0. (3 Provisions—Pork, $13.45 Olnolnnnl. Dec. b‘-Whea—qu No. 2 red, $1.05. Corn—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 42c. Outs—Steady;; No. aunmx, 28)c. Rye—Dull; No. 2, hisky—Steady at Sae. St. Louls, Dec. 65— When—ngher, cash, $1.033¢ ; May, 1. @0 830 May, 85340, in—Shade better; Oats—Higher; cash. H’(c Mu, L0%c. l’ork—-Qmel at $14.85, La 5 hilk_v .Wl;wr—qum; dairy, 13@16c; creamery, Minneapolis, Dec. 5.—Wheat—Recel) 823 cars, and 72 cars were lhlmxxl out. ll ers wero holding for & igher prices on all the best grades. V-r{Y uma hard wheat was offered and whe supply of good northern was none too great for the wants of millers: onsin millers were in %he markct for a lota. Some sales were reported at abont erday’s prices. ng quotations: No. rd, December, :l 20; May, 81.25; track, $1. ¥o. 1 northern, ' Dece £1.10¢ May, 81.163: on track, §i No. 4 northern, December, $1.03] May on_track, $1.02(@1.0; Kansas City, Dec.. 5.—Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red, cash, 98¢ bid; January, Mge bid; $1.00 bid; No. 2, soft, cash @ige Quiet; No. ed: Janu white, cash, 30'5c bid, Oats—No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings; May, 5S¢ bid, —— LIVE STOCK. 7i¢o: February, vid; No. ¢ Chicago, Dec. 5— nal renorts s follows Cattle—Receipts, 17,0005 and 10@ibe lower: choie beeves, (@5.40; £2.00@4.80; stockers feeders, 3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.10@2.75; Texas steers, §2.35@3.25; west’ ern rangers, §3.00@4.00. Hows —Receipts, and lower; mixed, 3.80; lmhn 5.10@h S} 'he Drovers' Jour- dull 0 market murkot weak ; heavy, $.10 4 -m,n £3.00(@4. 80, 8,000, market strong; westerns, $3.40004.10; 00@5. 2] —Cattle—Receipts, 4 dressed beef and e lower; stockers and good to choico corn-fed, b to medium, stockers and feeding steers, #1.6 range steers, $1.60@280; cows, $1 vnuu Kansas City. 7,000; shipments, butchers’ stee| i Hogs—TReceipts, 11,000 market opened strong and active and be higher, closing weak with the advance lost: good to choice, #5.05@ 5.10; common to medium, $4.80@5.15. Natlonal Stock Yards, ot Louis, 5. —Cattle— Receipts, shipments, market steady : choice heavy £.0005.60; fair to good do, steers, medium to stockers and feeders, fair . rangers, corn-fed, §5.00 rrass-fed, §2.00(@3,20. gs—Iteceipts, 830: shipments, none: market easier; choice heavy and butche sclections, &.20@5.30: packing, medium to choice, 5,005,205 light grades, ordinary to best, £.80(@ St. OMAHA LIVE SIOUK. Cattle. Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1885, The receipts of cattle were heavy again to- day, but they werd not near as good quality as vesterday, and there was not a prime load of beeves in the yards. There were some pretty fair cows, and one choice load brought 2.65. The market opened very slow, and the buyers were very backward about domy anytning. Choice beet cattle might have brought st i but the buyers did not appear If fat stuff that was Feeders were not very plenty and n demand at stea dy prices. The market was active and strong to 5c higher, although the tovs were no higher than yesterday. Everything was sold out carly. Although the average quality of the hogs 18 fair there are not many good heavy loads. Sheep. The market was firm and the supply lib- MKeoetpts. Prevaihing Pricos. The following 13 a tabloof prices pald in this market for tho grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 lbs..84. 10 @4.50 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. @ Nauve feeders Western feeders Range stee) Common 10 good cows Choiceto fancy cows. Commonto choice bulls. Fair tocnoice light hogs. Fairtochoice heavy hog: Fair to choice mixed hogs Kepresentative S1135. CATTLE. No. 17 cows, western tailings. 36 bulls and stags 21 bulls and stags. 45 mixed . 83 stockers b cows . 21 stockers 17 cows.... 1 feeder. 2 cows. 6 cows. 9 feeders . 3 stags. 21 steers. 20 steers. . 21 steers. 10 steers. 5 steers 18 steers. 24 stoers 14 steers, ‘eérn‘fed natives. 1068, No. 0 70 natives 120 western fecders 63 westerns, ... OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Ero. Burrer—Faucy, solid-packed oreamor country, 2225} lo; common grades, lu(-ouc. cbrasks patents, = 0. Minnesota patents, $5.25@7.75; ulrnlflh! uradui'fitl)@fiw bakers' flour, $5.25@5.7 Pnnrog&—hohmkn. 25@40¢ per bu; Colo- rado, 75@ BWEET POTATORS PouLTRy—Live doz; spring chickens, #2. -hk\konu. T(@8c per 1b; turke; a-—balolly !mh BW(@2A4c undled. MaLAGA GraPES—In ke, , 120 per 1b. B‘n:u—Ccmmon. $1. 2,25 per buuch, choice, $2.50@3.50. LanoxN .00 Onanges—Florlds, $3.60@3.75 per Guu—Pu dozen : Mulllflh. $1.00@1.25; quall, §2.50; pr fo , 26 fum r case. uxs, Mfi e mw.‘m | and SDAY £3.75@4.00; _ rabbits $1.00; rnison, 6@ 10c per 1b. £, 00@0.00 por bbl, Hams, 3 picnic hams, dry salted cléars, ens, 8.0 CRANDERRIES Provisioss 11c§ shoulde bacon, 11l hams, 10%5¢: extra short, § pigs’ feet,’ 15-1b_Kits, amoked sausage, Sa@Sc i@t CrLERY 25300 per dozfacn jney, 402, ON10N8—30@ e per b, CABBAGE—&5.00 per 100, BEETS—40¢ per bu. TURNIPS per bu SavEr Knuur Aprris—Choice, #2 £3.00 per hbl; comin o 1, #1. Civer—Miehigan, £.00(@6.50 per bbl of 32 gals; California pear cider, #15.00 per bbl. Por Cory—Rice, 3¢t common, 2ige. CARROTS—40¢ per bu. BEANs—Choice eastern hand picked navies, £2.00 per bushel; western handpicked na- @1.80; mediums, $1.39%1.50; Lima r Ib. No. 1 upland $6.00: 0. b, cars, 2 upland, £5.00. BRAN—§15 10@16.00. $14.00@15.00 per ton. squirre short, per b hog casings, If bbls, $2.75 No. Vineaan—Cider, 10@1Sc per gal.; white wine, 10@20c per gal. Hoxey—1-1b frames, 1 Grocers' Li Revised prices are as follo Broatxa—Stark 4, seauless, keag, scamless, 171 less, American, se 4 w0 bu, lwide double, <~ PFlax, cotton, 2e; , 17cs runnies, single, 1b, 13@ u Malagi new nin loose musc .10:California Londons, ; pitted cherries, per 1b, 15¢; Cali- jitted plums, _per 1b, 1261 erries, por b, Tigase; dried rasph sun ‘dried peaches, cvaporated peachs | California_apricots, Turkish prunies, 41047, + orange peel, 15¢; lemon peel es, 11(@lc. Lio, ot ting Rio interior caibo, lin’s 3 S .\uv('runuluh-d 7Y 20@224c;, dark luhvre(l 18@14c. Young Americ: cream chedd | 12 full " Medium, in Ubls, $.00; do, in £3.00; small, in bbis, §.00: do. in half bbls, $3.50 gherkins, i bbls, $7.00; do, in half bbls, £1.00, Tonacco--Plug, 20 smoking, 16@90e. ~$1.25 per 40-1b pail. 1@t per Ib: penny @ise por b pure. maple syrup, § gal. TEAS— Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25¢; Young Hyson, zood to fancy, 3065 Gunpowder, common to good, 2@ 25e s powder, choice to fancy, 40(@6ic 1, common to meaium, 15 Japan, choice Oolong, common 1o go ,“choice to faney, 5 ver perial, good to fan e Nurs—Almonds, 15 15¢; nlln'rh 12w 15e; Brazil, 9@10e; walnuts, pecans, 10w@ile peanuts, Gade. CRACKERS - -87@10¢ per Ib: S@2e per Ib as per list. CANDY--Mixed, 914121 rock candy, 10%@15c; fanc Hovuaxn HeruaNa--90e, Conrisy 614 @ ssorted cakes, lley @Ne Dry Good PLANXELS—10. er cent ai.; LL, Nameless, i m Sigei No. 40, 103g¢ No. 30, colored. Corro d, tol, 18156 Union Dacifc, Canrier Wake—3id, white, lh Ts—Standard, Te. 19c; colored, 5 3 gem, 10c; ed, § “Prixts—Solid bolora— Atlantic, 6¢; Berlin oi Saracr oil, G Puaxts—Piniciind Robes— Allen, o River. Steel River, G3ge; Richmond, acitic, 7c. s—Dress—Charter Oak, 5lc; Ram Lodi, bi4c: Allen, 6e; Kichmond, Vindsor, 61gc; Eddystone, Gige; Pacii Snei beauty, Slater, point, 31¢ ;P 63c. 3 Eronmn IxG—Ter 4,0 ) oom, $i(c; Greene 78¢c; King Phillip cambric, 1 canibric, 115c; I,olmlnlo, ge; N York mills, 1034¢; Per perell, 46-in, 12¢;" Peppi perell. 84, 21c; Pepperell, 94, ell, 10'4, anton, 4-4, 5} Wimsutta, 11¢; Vall FhaxNELS—Dlid—Halsmen, %c: Goshon, Clear Lake, 363gc; lron Mountain, White—GH, ey HH, Quechee, lr A\!Il"’DV( ¥ Tramph, ves horndike, | Thorndike, Cordis No. 'x Cordis, No. 4, 7 Dexin Aumm.-u ]<,\urv-l 7 vor Grsolt Th03, 100 Memorial, 15¢; Dakota, g Crasii—Steve Stevens' B3, bleached, g 5 y bleached, Sigc s 17, Sige; Stevens' bleached, Y15¢ bleached, 10}5¢ IMI\;II“A\’V“‘ ain Holland, 9'c; B oW Samrh Atlantic H, 44, 7'j0; Atlant! 5 Aurora G, 4 fe: Steveus' N evens' SRi, 1340, —Table on cloth, $2.50; Dado Holland, 12}c. Atlantic A, 44, 70 Atlantic D, 44, 05zc H 4.4, 3c i Indian Tead: 44, ge; Old Dominion, 44, Pepperell O, 441 Pepporetl R, 4 4, 7¢ 1o} Pepperell, 04, 2 pperell, 84, : Pepperell, 104, 23c; Utica O, 44, 4% Wachusett, 44, 7ige; Aurora R, 44, Aurora B, 4, 03c. Duck—West Point 20 . 8 oz, 10ic; West l’nllll “'J in. 10 0z, 123¢c; West Point 29 in. 12 : West Point 40 in. 11 oz, 16c. EL$ (‘(1. 4 As—Plumkett checks, 4,,|-'\V|u|wu + York, Tc; Normand| dress, Sige; Calcutta dress, 8igc: *Whittenton dress. Sici Renfrow dress, 5, .,vg,uyv Caxuiics —Slator, Woods, Standard, bifc; Peacos PrixNTs, INDIC DHL ® [T cloth, ¥¢; Arnold B long clolh 10){( Gold Seal, 104c; Stiefel Gold Ticket, 10igc. blfe; Arnuh Windsor Lumber. First and second clear, 1% in, . ¥irst and vecoud clear 154 in Third clear, 11413 - A select, u.@f ok 4 B select, 1 (:fl)f in, . A stock boar, 16°44,12 in B stock boards, U(fltld 1,12 in.. C stock boards, 12@16 1t, 12 in.. D stock bourdl, 1216 ft, 12 in.. Flooring, first tommon, 4 Flooring, sccond common, 6 in . Scloct fencing Aooring. . ... .. sl#;xx, first and second clear, 14 L$49 00@51 00 . 4T 00Wd0 00 L 48 0016 00 88888 CEERERERY EESLELESSELTLEER 282 B mu.flrn common, Siding, second commo; Common boards. No. 2 boards, all lo Fencing, No. | 12 und‘w eet . Fenoing, No. 2, 12, 14 and 18 feet. Joist and scantling, 2x4, 14@16 feet Timber, ¢x4, Bxs, u@m feet, Pickets, D and H fla Plokets, D and H lquuru Shingles, extra A . Shingles, standard A Lath. . 0 G Batts, 334 'in. O G Batts, 14x3, 8'1 8. $4n well tubing, D aud ' N Uév s SESEREEER 3 « Leather, Hemlock sole, 18@27c per 1b; onk sole, 860 per 1b; oak h ¢ per 1b3 sc ted oak and trac ;oak and lock upper, 20@322 per foot. Hemlc alf skin, No. 1, S0a®c per scording to weight; oak calf skin, No. 1, (@$1.00 per Ib: Philadeiphia calf skin, e £1.00@!1.10 per Ib: hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 0@i0e per 1b: oak Kkip skin, No. 1, 70@s0¢ per 1b: Phila deiphia kip skin.extra 80t0c per 1b. French (according to weight and o neh kip skin | russett, 1 ¢ per foots welt leather, §.50@4.(0 per side; moroccos (pebble goat), 2a@d0c per foot; moroccos, boot leg, per foot glove calf skins, 20 0c per foot: Douglas kid, 80@40c per foot: kangarod skins, 406 per foot, according to quality. Toppings, £8.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, £.00(@ .00 per dozen apron skins, $10.00@!12.00 per dozen, Metals and Tinners' Stock. Block tin, small pig Block tin, Copper, planished boile Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing.. Copper, pitts Copper, tlats. Gal. sheet iron, Juniata, Pat. planished iron, Pat. planished iron, Roofine, 1C, 14x20, 112 shects Rooki 1 ). 112 sheets, Roofing, It \ 1 heets, .. Roofing, 1X , 112 sheets Sheet iron, No. et iron, No. “plate, best charco Il'. 10x14, sheets per ieg ecl wire nails, per keg i B An Absolate Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIET OINTMENT is only put up in ¥ » tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_erup: tions, Wil are all kinds of piles. Ask for th JAL ABIETINE OINT: M old by Goudman Drug Co,, at % T box—by mail 30 eonts, AA s THE REALTY MARKE Instruments Placed on Record Dar- ing Yesterday. man and wife to F € Grable, lote K ndalis add, wd ¢ 2,200 W' A Stratton, lot e 0 wite to E H Sherwood, and w 'z of ne and ne of nw 2, qcd riton snd wife to J L G Charlton, t ik 4, lnstitute place, w d W Benson et ul to E W Kirk, lot 2 North Omaha, w G H Boggs and w wk 19, G H Boggs' add, w d Ihnud and wife 1o Charles Corbett, ht's annex, w d wrles Corbe 1t, s 20 (Ilhl. l..\l(n 1 and wite to Ciiarles Corbetr, lot 13, Albright & Aylesworth's 24 add, E S Rood “and wite m Charles Corbett, 18, Albright & Aylesworth's 24 ada, ES Hood and wife to Chanle +lot 19, Aluright & Ay wod B lunson and wif; lot 7. Pellium Pl ; 3,500 agoner and Wit i W T 1,600 1,500 and witeto 8.1 olk v, Summit plnc n Itunnlmd\\m 10 M Lobk i B SRVEin0) lefn et al, w40t Campbell's aad, S apawite o of 1 ft lot 8, blk w 7 Anistield and wife 10 Geo . blk 147, Omaha, w d etal to Mutual Trust Co, Solomon’s add, W ¢ 3 2,000 Clouser, n 13,300 FROF.F.C: rown.n'.“fi'u:uu-.conn. cchGo""s'iflm LINE OF THE Chicago, Mulwaukao & St Paul RYy. The Best Route frnm Omaba and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMANA AND COUNCIL BLUFES D— Milwankee, apolis, Cedar Rupids, Roskford, Daveuvoit, Jancsville, Chicago, St. Paul, Minn Rock Island, hfl-purt, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloiiy Winona, La Crosse, And all other lmnorl-nl ‘Iu ts East, Northeast and outheast, ¥ ¥or throuah tickets, oAl gn (he ticket gent at 1601 Fuarnam street. in Barker Biock, or at Union Pacitio T pussancr by corteous o 'Iuyunlunucumyluy. s deigoral Magais AI\D«H'\LUIUQ!H Iy RAINTER, CGeneral (RD, Asdstany Geacral Prsscoger sonurs) Superiatendons. nger wssenger and e CHICAGO xo ORTH- |N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. Tho only yoad (o tak for Des Molnos, MErhaltow, Cednr Taplds, Cilnteg. i o, MIIwALkGo, and wil ufm\z T the baople of NabrIBRA oo Vian, Tt i, Oreo, Wash o i r;- "';".‘;?a:h? perior AdYALIAELS Ao n tow OF Yt atistons points of superiorts my.»ym"w lhu o aLrma o L11h T boLwans Oriha ita three traina & day of DAY ars’thinest tha: bt e und Tis Acxuumwunu ot Im found ‘viacwburo s At Tna o i acifo Rl way'connke of the Chi. Northwesiern Ry In' () ciowe contiaction Wit Fio Solumbug, oy alo. n m Onton, New York, Philndel anwn ‘and 3l vo{nu in m:i' A :h.hu RTHWEBTZHN" 1t you wieh Soommodation, P ] peentsaiticke on'| Nl l' W.N. BA!LO( ,‘ lhm l‘\!{"g "r t. w"zsl;‘fi i fl'"' 1401 Faraawm Bt G . N SUTH OMARR, W PALNER. N PALMER. RI'_,HMAN & CO Live Stock Gommnsswn Hclchdllla, Oftice~Koom 3 ito Exchungo Bulltiug, Union Btoc . Bouth Omubis, Neb. O-ORIMER.WBSTERFIELD & MALE‘( Live Stock Commission, Exchopge Bulding, Uniow Stock Yard ik Gmabi, N h ALEXANDER & FIT(.H Commision Dealers in Live SUDK oo 2, Oppgilte Kxchunge Bulidin wids, Bouth Owaba, Neb. ~ —— UNION STOCM YARDS Co., 0f Omeha, Limited. dolis ' Boxd. Buburbbendent. beas ooow All ticket il i S N N e b AN Agricuiturai implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Jealern Agrlculmral Tmpiements, Wagors, LININGER & METLA\LF Co., Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Garriages Duggics, Ete. Wholesale. O Nebraska I’ARLIN ORENDORF MARTIN, Ayl Imnlb'm?‘r'dfé"’!iavnns&}}uwrs MAST & CO —_g Buckeye Hnl]s St:cdm Cultivators, Bay Rakes, Cider Miin veriers. Cor wud Nich " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agn rulmran lmnluncms Wazmm & Burrgmx T OMATIA BRANCIL, J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Nanutact ndJobbers in Wagors, Buggies, Rakss, Plows Etn Cor, 9th and Pacific streets, Omahy troe _ Artiste’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Amsts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1612 Douglns Street, Oniaha, Nobraskn. Booklellora and Stationer H. M, & W. JONES, uceesrore o A. T, Kenyon & Co.. Wholesale & Ketall Booksellers and S[fllll]llBI‘S Fine Wedding Stath Dougins Boota and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO‘. \Successors (o Head, Jones & C0.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and.Shoes Akeats for Boston Ruboer 8hoo Co. 1102, 1104 & 110¢ 1inrney St., Omaba. Nebraaka. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jnnhcrs of Boots and Shoes, 1101 1161106 Douglas St Omnha Manufactors, Sum: Tier Kt.. Huston. _ Coftees, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO. Graku Coffee and £pico Milla, Teas, Cofloes, Spwes Balqng Powder Crookery ciriufulacsvgqgg'. S W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Grnc‘kery, Glassware, Laus, Ummncys te Office, 5178, 18th N ERKINS, GATCH Lwvorters and Jolbe Creeiery, Glassware, Ly, Siverware K. xton Bullding. cnmmlsslnn and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchaits, Snoctaition Rutier, Kges, Choose. Pouliry, Game, 112 Howard t. Omaha. GEO. SCHROELER & CO Kuocesrors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Cnnu]ml§slqnhand Cold Storage. FREDERICK J. I"AIRERI\SS. Wholesale Flowr, Peed, Grain and Geaeral Commision Merchant. Correspondence Soligited. 1014 North 2ot Street, Omuhia, N 3 cou! Coko and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C Jubbcm of Hard and Soft Coal. uth 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, JOH ySON &CO, . Malll]fflfinll‘flh A L"'] ster, Lim <. Tith __Dry Coods ano Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., A i Notions, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods an 102 and Ilm Douglas, Cor. 11th £t., Omaba, Neb KILFA'I RICK- KOL.H‘DRV GOODS Lm Importers and Jobbers i in Dry Goods, Notions Geuts' Furulshin and Hadney NEBRASKA FUEL G Stippers of Coal and Cui, 214 Soush 1th it Omata, Neb. —___ Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furni Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebras) CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitirg La, Nebraska. K Groceries, 4 FAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 309, 707, 703 And 711 £, 10th 8L, Omalin, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 2 (h and Leavenworth Streets, Omnha, Nebraske, __Mardware BROS, SAD Wholesaio Miiulactur Sduulmy& Joniers of Saidlery Hartwars Aud Leather. 1103, 1455 and 1407 Harney 8L, Omaba, Nebraska. Hoavy Hardware. W, U BROATCH, HGEW Hardware, Iron and Smcl Springs, Waxon 5t Vinsdwaro. Lumbor, Kic. 1 1211 i ney Klrvet, G 120 T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR Builders' Rardwarc and Scale Repair Stop. Mechaaics’ Tools and Buttalg Scales. 15 Douglut Ktreet, Ouiahin, Nobraske. TRECTOR, WILHELMY & ¢ 0., “ Wiolesale qudwam BKE ANDREE& LEE, CLA L UMPAN Y, Whiolesale Hfl[‘flWfi!‘fl Cutlery, Tin Plate, Netils, Sheet Iron, ete iL(‘lIh. for Howe Beale m Miami Powder aud Lyman Barbed wire, Cmalia, Nebraska, Hats, Caps, Eto. "W. L. PARROTTE & co., Wlmlesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods i uuuu Strest, Owaha, Nob. _ Lumber. ‘OMAHA LUMBER €O All Kinds of Building Material at Whotzséle ___18t) Sueet and Unlon Paoifc Track, Om.h LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Dovis, ie, ¥ards (wuu b M.-l e lhl Cor Wl e v o OHATAJOBBERS DIREGTORY LUMBER. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, and Calfomia Siroots, Owaba, Nebraska. ey FRED W. GKAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Corner (b and Douglns ta.. Omahn. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lnmber, Etc. fmpgrted and American Portiand Cement Axent 10 Mt i vdraulic Cement and " CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Donglas —_— - Millinery and Notions 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Ttporters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions - AR 210 nml 2232""‘ 11th Street " Overalla. CANFIELD MANUFACTURI? Mannfacturcrs of Overalls, Jeaus Pants, Shirts, Kto. H02and 110} Douklas Streety G co., Nohuna - ROBINSON NOTION GO, WhU]BSfllc Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 nnd 406 BCuth 10th 8t., Omabia. e e @ Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Whiolsalo Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, Ete, Omaba. A, H. Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Stroet, Omaha Office Fixtures. TTHHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacts Bank, Offce and S_almin Fixtures. Mantios, \u Druk Fixtures Wan Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Denlers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glas, Ete. 115 Fumam Street. Omahn, Nob. = ——ay T CARPENTER PAPER 0 Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pu,ar. Bpecial attention g1ven to car Joad orders Papeor Boxos. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnurmlnr Omaha Paper Bax Factory. Nos. 1317 snd 1319 Douglas St., Omahn, Neb. TUPHIL STIMMEL & Co., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 ud 913 Jones Street. Oaba, Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG PETTIS & (.0., Storage, Pfll‘Wfll‘fllllE and Commission, Branch houdo of Bugaie Wholesule and ra Hifeet, ot maba Tolephone N OMAEA_ MANUPAGTURERS. Brewera. STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Browers, 1821 North Elgthtcenth Stroot, Omiha, Nob. e e Cornioe. “EAGLE CORNICE WORKb Mannfactre Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprietor. 92 Dodge and 163 and 108 North 10th Street, Omha, —_—_— Printors’ Materlals. _ WESTbRN NEWSPAPER UNIUN. Auxiliary Publishers Dealors i Typo, roseo Printe 5 t, Oma Rubher Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 1) Clothing and Leather Belting. 105 Furnam Streots — Supplics. 03 e 2o} *Lcturers Sasn’ l]uurs Blints and nlings, B()HN MANU]‘ CTUR‘N(‘ LO ?nufacmreu of ‘iasn Doors, Blieds, r Work Witerior Tiar Woad Fi AVl worth ttre smam Fittings, Pump STRANG CO. Pumus Pll] 68 i Engines, Steam, Water, ta lway and Mining Suppiies, Ete, 020, w2'and 024 Karnnm Streot, Omiha " CHUHCHILL PUMP C Wiolssaic Pamps, Pipe, Fiitings, Water Eupplics. i i 1o b i o Farnam 6, Oms WIND ENGINE & PUM™ Cco., Steem and Water Snpylics, Ualliday Wind Milte. 914 and 020 Farns .ru Omaha, G ¥ TO8s, Acting Man BROWNELL & CO., Pnumus Boilers and General M’ifilllllm, ibaet 1ron Work Stenm Pumps, Saw M 12051218 oy __Iron Works. "STEAM BOILER WORK Carter & o, Frop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tents and Sheat ron Work Works South 20th und B, & M. Crossing. KLING TRON WORKS, Wruughl and C\a'st Tron Building WUrk Bagines, Braws Work, G mk Foundry Nunh\lm and Bhciauil Work, O W L Hy) b i OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire aud Iron Railings Desk fails, Wiadow Gunrds Flower Sands, Wire o nn, e, el Norb 1in (R, O "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS . Ha'fs 0f Fire & B-H‘"ldl‘ Pi‘anf 8ams Al Yoy Ve v CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wirg Fenoes, Rullws (ruards Bud Screons, for banks, MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fireand Baglar Prool §a6ss, Ting Lovis, S o i dd R W R e